Loss-tolerant quantum dense metrology with SU(1,1) interferometer
Yuhong Liu, Jiamin Li, Liang Cui, Nan Huo, Syed M. Assad, Xiaoying Li, Z. Y. Ou
Abstract
Yuhong Liu, Jiamin Li, Liang Cui, Nan Huo, Syed M. Assad, Xiaoying Li, Z. Y. Ou
Abstract
Heisenberg uncertainty relation in quantum mechanics sets the limit on the measurement precision of non-commuting observables in one system, which prevents us from measuring them accurately at the same time. However, quantum entanglement between two systems allows us to infer through Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen correlations two conjugate observables with precision better than what is allowed by Heisenberg uncertainty relation. With the help of the newly developed SU(1,) interferometer, we implement a scheme to jointly measure information encoded in multiple non-commuting observables of an optical field with a signal-to-noise ratio improvement of about 20% over the classical limit on all measured quantities simultaneously. This scheme can be generalized to the joint measurement of information in arbitrary number of non-commuting observables.
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Heisenberg uncertainty relation in quantum mechanics sets the limit on the measurement precision of non-commuting observables in one system, which prevents us from measuring them accurately at the same time. However, quantum entanglement between two systems allows us to infer through Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen correlations two conjugate observables with precision better than what is allowed by Heisenberg uncertainty relation. With the help of the newly developed SU(1,) interferometer, we implement a scheme to jointly measure information encoded in multiple non-commuting observables of an optical field with a signal-to-noise ratio improvement of about 20% over the classical limit on all measured quantities simultaneously. This scheme can be generalized to the joint measurement of information in arbitrary number of non-commuting observables.
Key concepts: Observable, Quantum metrology, Quantum entanglement, Uncertainty principle, Quantum limit, Physics, Measure (data warehouse), Quantum mechanics